Saturday's Headlines: Trump tries to project return to normalcy while relying on testing that public lacks
White House blocks Fauci from testifying before House panel next week; Protests spread, fueled by economic woes and Internet subcultures; As states reopen, cities stay shut. That could mean more covid-19 in rural America.; Smallest caseload to biggest death toll: Coronavirus decimates D.C.'s poorest ward; The U.S. wants Mexico to keep its defense and health-care factories open. Mexican workers are getting sick.; Tech firms must prove that digital contact tracing is worth the privacy intrusion; We've unleashed a second pandemic: Unemployment; McConnell bringing the Senate back is an irresponsible act of partisan selfishness; Anti-vaxxers will fight the eventual coronavirus vaccine. Here's how to stop them.; Trump's gun-toting supporters are firing blanks; Two questions about Biden and Reade that we should grapple with now; Biden denies he assaulted former aide, urges National Archives to release complaint if it exists; Video of North Korea's Kim opening fertilizer factory quashes rumors; Court issues summary judgment against U.S. women in soccer wage-discimination case; The last time the U.S. sought a 'warp speed' vaccine, it was a fiasco; Curators were wading through 750 Louis Armstrong tapes. Then the pandemic hit.
President Trump, Vice President Pence and their aides are tested regularly, and all who enter the White House campus to meet with them are required to undergo on-site rapid tests.
The administration said it would be "counterproductive" for him to appear next week while in the midst of participating in the government's responses to the pandemic.
Presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden made his first public comments about an allegation that has prompted a collision between the presidential race and the #MeToo movement and forced a difficult reckoning in a party determined to unseat President Trump.
By Matt Viser, Annie Linskey and Sean Sullivan ●Read more »
Kim was seen walking, standing, joking and smoking in extensive footage of his visit. His three-week absence from the public eye appears to have been linked to coronavirus.
By Simon Denyer, Min Joo Kim and John Hudson ●Read more »
Judge R. Gary Klausner dismissed the lawsuit brought by members of the women's national soccer team, who have accused U.S. Soccer of paying them less than the men's team.
The Louis Armstrong Museum is finding a new life online during the coronavirus pandemic -- and just a warning, this segment contains explicit language. How one blues musician is changing his act under self isolation. And a new kind of rom-com.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
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